Cyberlaw
Florida Sues OpenAI Over ChatGPT “Safety”
According to the State, OpenAI represented ChatGPT as safe, trustworthy, reliable, and appropriate for broad public use, including by teenagers, while allegedly knowing that the product could hallucinate, reinforce delusions, encourage dangerous ...
Security Boulevard
EU Grants Ukraine Access to Cybersecurity Reserve for Major Cyberattacks
What happened Ukraine has been granted access to the European Union’s Cybersecurity Reserve, allowing the country to request emergency cybersecurity assistance during major cyberattacks that exceed its own response capabilities. The European ...
The Internet is Not a Can of Peas: The Problem With Texas’ App Store Age Verification Law
Texas has joined the growing list of states trying to solve a real problem with a dangerous tool. Senate Bill 2420, the Texas App Store Accountability Act, is intended to protect children ...
Security Boulevard
Give a Mouse a Cookie – California Court Partially Dismisses Cookie Tracking Case Against Capitol One Under “No Harm, No Foul” Doctrine
Legal analysis of Ingraham v. Capital One, a pivotal 2026 Northern District of California ruling providing a judicial roadmap for modern tracking technology litigation by distinguishing sensitive financial application data from routine ...
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Perry Machine and the Case of the Privileged Prompt – Courts Consider Whether AI Legal Advice is Privileged
AI changes everything. A lawyer can now reveal privileged information to a third party instantly, conversationally and at machine scale, often without fully understanding where the information goes, how long it is ...
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Bulletproof Hosting: Cutting off the facilitators
Behind every bulletproof host sits a chain of facilitators: IP address brokers, network carriers, and datacenters whose services are essential to keeping criminal operations online. This post explores how Spamhaus targets those ...
Cybercrime Surge in Asia-Pacific: China and North Korea–Linked Groups Intensify Financial Sector Attacks
What happened Cyber-threat groups linked to China and North Korea continue to heavily target financial services and cryptocurrency ecosystems across the Asia-Pacific region, according to CrowdStrike’s 2026 Financial Services Threat Landscape Report ...
“Hey Rocky, Watch Me Pull a Rabbit Out of My Hat!”. Is This the Year the Federal Government Passes Comprehensive Privacy Legislation?
Mark Rasch | | Consumer privacy rights, Cyberlaw, data, Personal Data Protection, Secure Data, secure data act
Released by House Republicans on April 22, 2026, the bill is designed to establish a national framework for consumer privacy rights and personal data protection ...
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Knowing What You Know – New OMB Regulations Require New Logging and Action
Mark Rasch | | cisa, continuous event monitoring, cybersecurity logging, data retention, federal contractors, FedRAMP, Incident Response, Legal Liability, network visibility, OMB Memorandum M-26-14, risk-based compliance, Security Operations Center, Threat Hunting
OMB Memorandum M-26-14 mandates a risk-based approach to federal cybersecurity logging and network visibility, creating strict operational deadlines and potential legal liabilities for agencies and contractors who fail to act on log ...
Security Boulevard
Ex-IBM Exec Accuses Big Blue and AT&T of Covering Up Foreign Data Breaches
Jeffrey Burt | | ATT, Cloud Security, Data breach, Data Breach Disclosure, federal security regulations, IBM Cybersecurity, Whistleblower
A former IBM cybersecurity executive in a whistleblower lawsuit alleges that the IT vendor and its cloud partner, AT&T, failed to disclose to government officials that their network was breached multiple times ...
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